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righteous

Suitable vs Righteous - What's the difference?

suitable | righteous | Related terms |

Suitable is a related term of righteous.


As adjectives the difference between suitable and righteous

is that suitable is having sufficient or the required properties for a certain purpose or task; appropriate to a certain occasion while righteous is free from sin or guilt.

As a verb righteous is

to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

Righteous vs Worthy - What's the difference?

righteous | worthy | Related terms |


As adjectives the difference between righteous and worthy

is that righteous is free from sin or guilt while worthy is having worth, merit, or value.

As verbs the difference between righteous and worthy

is that righteous is to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin while worthy is to render or treat as worthy; exalt; revere; honour; esteem; respect; value; reward; adore.

As a noun worthy is

a distinguished or eminent person.

Legal vs Righteous - What's the difference?

legal | righteous |


As adjectives the difference between legal and righteous

is that legal is relating to the law or to lawyers while righteous is free from sin or guilt.

As a noun legal

is paper in sheets 8½ in × 14 in (215.9 mm × 355.6 mm).

As a proper noun Legal

is a town in Alberta, Canada.

As a verb righteous is

to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

Favorable vs Righteous - What's the difference?

favorable | righteous | Related terms |

Favorable is a related term of righteous.


As adjectives the difference between favorable and righteous

is that favorable is pleasing, encouraging or approving while righteous is free from sin or guilt.

As a verb righteous is

to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

Well-behaved vs Righteous - What's the difference?

well-behaved | righteous | Related terms |

Well-behaved is a related term of righteous.


As adjectives the difference between well-behaved and righteous

is that well-behaved is (of a person or animal) having good manners and acting properly; conforming to standards of good behaviour; while righteous is free from sin or guilt.

As a verb righteous is

to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

Righteous vs Expedient - What's the difference?

righteous | expedient | Related terms |

Righteous is a related term of expedient.


As verbs the difference between righteous and expedient

is that righteous is to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin while expedient is .

As an adjective righteous

is free from sin or guilt.

As a noun expedient is

expedient.

Righteous vs Helpful - What's the difference?

righteous | helpful | Related terms |

Righteous is a related term of helpful.


As adjectives the difference between righteous and helpful

is that righteous is free from sin or guilt while helpful is furnishing help; giving aid; useful.

As a verb righteous

is to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

Righteous vs Valid - What's the difference?

righteous | valid | Related terms |

Righteous is a related term of valid.


As adjectives the difference between righteous and valid

is that righteous is free from sin or guilt while valid is valid.

As a verb righteous

is to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

Righteous vs Great - What's the difference?

righteous | great | Related terms |

Righteous is a related term of great.


As verbs the difference between righteous and great

is that righteous is to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin while great is .

As an adjective righteous

is free from sin or guilt.

Righteous vs Sanctification - What's the difference?

righteous | sanctification |


As an adjective righteous

is free from sin or guilt.

As a verb righteous

is to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.

As a noun sanctification is

(theology) the (usually gradual or uncompleted) process by which a christian believer is made holy through the action of the holy spirit.

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